Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1925)
(Oregon Hailg ?fmetaU» Member of Pacific IntercoUegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. DONALD L. WOODWARD .. EDITOR EDITORIAL BOARD Managing Editor ... Harold A. Kirk Associate Editor .Margaret Skavlan Associate Editor ..-.Margaret Morrison Associate Managing ng Editor ...° Anna Jerzyk Desk Editor .Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey JAMES W. LEAKE . MANAGER Business Staff Associate Manager Frank Loggan Day Editor This Issue Emily Houston Night Editor This Issue Cliff Wilson Assistant .Tom Graham Think It Over C PEAK TNG in general terms, there are three sides to a stu dent’s life in the University. These may he called the schol astic, the activity, and the social, sides. The ideal of many students entering the University is to have an interest in each of these. Some may have a plan of so dividing the available time among them, in a certain pro portion. A student who has spent four years in college and has de voted a certain amount of interest and energy to each of these three sides should be well-qualified for realizing the most from his education and he should be. better able to repay the state for enabling him to procure that education. He will do this by being an “all around” man, intellectually competent, effec tive iin his business, or professional work, and socially valuable. During the freshman year, such a student may have some part in a class activity, or a minor place on one or two commit tees. By conscientious work, and dependability when charged with a responsibility, his classmates, or the committee heads will come to consider this type of person as a “good one to “put on” a committee, or to be elected to some campus politi cal office. "When there is a bit of work to be accomplished, the head of the class, or the committee head, or what not, in consulting the Oregana pages for help in selecting material, will run across one of these students and say, “Oh, yes. There’s Dohn Joe. He’s a good worker and is dependable. I’ll put him in charge of that work.” Some time later, some other head of activity will need some help, and he will consult the Oregana pages for inspiration to fill his committee, and will run across the picture of Dohn Joe, and say, “Oh, yes. There’s Dohn Joe. He’s a good worker and is dependable. I’ll put him in charge of that work.” And some time later, still another head of activity will need a competent bit of help, and a similar scene with the Oregana will be enacted, and Dolin Joe will have another job. lie may hesitate a bit about accepting it, but then, “It’s not much of a job, you know.” “Well, yes, I’ll do it. Sure, that’s all rght.” One day, when near the end of his four years, he will think of bis plan of freshman days and he will take stock of himself, and he will be rather startled. He will find that the propor tions he had worked out for studying, for activities, and for social interest, have become sadly wrenched and “lop-sided.” He will find that accumulation of many small activities, plus one or two major positions, has consumed a great deal more time and energy and interest than he had ever planned he would devote to that side of college life. One of the things that may jar him into remembering his ideal plan of freshman days is the scandal sheet. His grades may be perilously low, and he may be “eligible” for member ship on the probation list. He will realize then that he has lost something that he can not regain. lit* has lost a great deal of time that could have been spent to far better advantage in intellectual work. He would be far richer if lie had limited his activity “side to one particular line of work and refused absolutely t,o assume the multitude of small, but time and energy killing, “activ ities.” Little time is left for him to remedy the error. The number of days are few that he may continue in the University environment, Dolin Joe makes a wild scramble to resign from “this and that,” and he spends the remaining college days in study and thought, lie is a wiser man. And he believes others should profit by his mistake. He meets Jonathan Smith on the campus. Smith is a sopho more and is rated “a good worker and dependable. lie is one of the type to “put in charge of that work.” Dolin Joe “congratulates” Johnathan Smith on his latest appointment. Smith is happy over the recent “honor and is grateful for the good wishes. As he turns to go Dolin Joe calls him back and tells Smith the sad lesson he has learned. He advises Smith to think it over. Johnathan nods his head, and agrees, “That s right. It s worth thinking about." But later in the evening Johnathan Smith answers the Telephone. —“Well, 1 don’t know whether 1 bad better accept or not. — No, of course it isn’t much extra to do. — Well, yes. 1 11 do it. _ No, No.-. That’s all right.-Sure, I’ll do it.” Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be I in this office by 5 :30 on the day before | it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. ' There Will Be a Meeting of All Football Men, Thursday, at 4 | o’clock, room 105, Commerce building. Coach Dick Smith re quests that all men interested in j turning out for football be pres i ont. All <5irls Who Signed up For Fenc- I ing will meet, Mr. Davidson, Wed nesday at 4 o’clock in Woman’s building, room 121, First instruc tion and assignment to divisions will be given. Philosophy Club—Meets Wednesday at 7:30 in the men’s room in the Woman’s building. Anyone in terested is invited to attend. Group Meets Tonight for study of Mexico. California Club—Meeting College Side Inn, Wednesday, 7:15. Meet ing changed from Thursday be cause of basketball game. To-Ko-Lo meets Wednesday night at 7:15 at College Side inn. All members and pledges requested to be present. American Association of Univer sity Professors, local chapter, meets tonight at 6 o’clock for dinner at the Anchorage. O. N. S. Club— Luncheon at An chorage, Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. Please sign list on library bulletin. W. A. A. Executive Council will meet Ttfpsday at. 5 to ’cloc'flf, in room 121, Woman’s building. Oregon Knights—Ushering commit tee report for Whitman game at Armory tonight at 6:45. World Fellowship Discussion Group studying Poland meets at the l Bungalow at six tonight. World Fellowship Discussion Group studying Mexico meets at the An chorage at six tonight. El Circulo Castellano Social—Meet-1 ing Wednesday* evening at Y. W. Bungalow, 7 o’clock. Weimar Bund—Dinner tonight, 6 o ’clock, College Side Tun. Elec tion of officers. Fred B. Smith Committee of 100 meets at 5 p. m. this afternoon. Pot and Quill Meeting tonight at 7 o’clock, Woman’s building. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at An chorage at noon today. Tre Nu Luncheon at the Anchorage at noon today. Dial—Regular meeting Wednesday night. o Editorially Clipped ! O---<t> COMPARISON OF CULTURES t Harried and harrassed, the ex ponents of true and undiluted cul ture in our colleges have turned at last to government for aid. The solemn and sovereign legislature of Massachusetts has been importuned to investigate the administration of Harvard university “to decide whether true culture is being crushed out by big business.” We extended across the miles the hand of sympathy to Representa tive Blanchard whose vast concern for the future of culture Sent him crying to the broad shoulder of the legislature. Tf the legislature of Massachusetts is like the legisla ture of most other states, we pre dict that the birthplace of shelf education will come through the or deal with flying colors, that its “culture” will have soon the pom- j positv of legal sanction. Tt so happens that the brand of culture dispensed at Harvard iust now bears a dollar sign for a trade ! more than an entire yearly budget for this University—has recently! mark. Five millions of dollars—I been thrown into a grand, stupen dous, magnificent and monumental i School of Business at dear old Har vard. At the same time dear old Har vard has lost one of its most val uable cultural possessions, the “47 workshop.” For while dear old TTar vard was scouting around to find rhe five million, a little school down in New Haven called Tale. Coolly told Professor George Baker, found er and developer of the Workshop that although it did not have five million to spend to tench boys and girls to run factories, it did have one million for a department of dramatic art if he would change his place of residence. He did. There is a comparison of ideals. We agree with Representative Blanchard, “Something ought to b*1 done about it.”—Ohio State Lan | tern. DR. ALFRED TINGLE TAKES POSITION IN CANADA Ur. Alfred Tingle, brother of Miss Lilian Tingle, in charge of the household arts department, who last year made a visit to the campus, is now connected with the Canadian I COMING EVENTS £>--< Tuesday, January 27 7:30 p. m.—Basketball, Whit man-Oregon, Armory. 6:00 p. m.—Meeting of Ameri can Association of University Professors, Anchorage. Dinner. Wednesday, January 28 7:30 p. m.—“Primitive Relig 8:30 p. m.—“Yellow Candle Light,” Guild hall. (4 nights, 1 matingfe). ions,” Professor Warren D. J Smith, Alumni hall, Woman’s i building. Thursday, January 29 11:00 a. m.—Assembly, Wo j man’s building. 7:30 p. m.—Basketball, Mon tana-Oregon, Armory. 8:30 p. m.—“Yellow Candle Light,” Guild hall. (4 nights, 1 matinee). 3>-. -. I DISCUSSION GROUP > MEETS AT ANCHORAGE The World discussion group study ing Mexico meets for the first time tonight at six o’clock at the An chorage and the group studying Po land has its second meeting at the Bungalow at six tonight. Oneita Wirtz, leader of the group studying Mexico will conduct the discussion on the geography and natural resources of the country. ! \ • | The subject for discussion in the group taking up Poland will be, the ! historical aspect. Beulah Smith is 1 leader of this group and Mrs. Elsie | Bolt is assistant leader. Instead of | meeting next Tuesday as was pre- j viously planned Miss Smith has scheduled her second meeting for tonight in order to finish the series of discussions early enough not to interfere with final examinations. > Department of Customs and Excise at Ottowa, Canada. Mr. Tingle is a chemist of considerable distinc tion, and during his visit in Eugene made many friends, according to Dr. Stafford, professor of chemis try. Bead the Classified Ad Column FOR THE SENIOR BALL ilHBUBIIIIIIIIlin Corsages of finest quality and workmanship for your dances. imiHiniiiiHiiinai CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS SERVICE COURTESY A CHANCE TO GET YOUR HAT We have a complete stock of mid season hats and early spring goods. We also have an excellent display of felt hats. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER Over the First National Bank rTsvi iv^vi rTsvi r/gvi rysvi rrsvi iysyi iysyi tvsvi iysyi rrSvi rrsv? rrsvi rrsvi r/sti rvsvi rvsvi rvsvi r/gyiiv^ Right at your door This college life may be hard, in a good many ways but there is one thing we can always be thankful for — That’s George and the Ore gana with plenty of food wh’enever we want it. Sfte ©regatta Wrigley and the Engine Many retailers have stocked merchandise that was supposed to sell because of a flurry of adver tising to appear in local papers. The following story recently told of William Wrigley illustrates the continual effort necessary to keep goods before the public. While riding on a train Mr. Wrigley was told by a friend that his product was so widely known lie was wasting money by continually advertising. “If the engine were to be cut off from this train what would happent” asked Mr. Wrigley. “The train would coast for a while and then come to a stop.” “Exactly,” said Mr. Wrigley. “And if I should cut off advertising my business would coast for a while and then stop.” Don’t coast - Speed Up Advertise ! I At the Theatres I «j> THE REX—Second day: “The White Moth,” with Barbara LaMarr, Conway Tearle, Ben Lyon and aii star cast, a ' drama of Paris, the heart and soul of life and love, and of two men who loved the “toast of all Paree; Special atmos pheric prolog, “The Moth.” featuring Mr. and .Mrs. Sid Woodhouse, of Cinderella danse studio, in a dance drama with especial stage setting; Robert V. Hainsworth, Eu gene’s favorite organist, in1 solo and setting at the mighty Wurlitzer; Andy Gump com edy, “Andy’s Temptation:” International news events. Coming: The screen’s great est spectacle, “Dante’s In ferno.’" THE CASaTjE—Last day: Soph ie Kerr’s latest novel, “World ly Goods,” with Agnes Ayers and a cast of Paramount stars. Comedy: “Good Spir its” with Walter Hiers. Kino gram news weekly. Coming: Ernest Lubitsch’s fac.inating picture, “The Mar riage Circle,” with Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Florence | Vidor, Harry Myers and j Adolph Menjou. o ROLLER SKATING EVEEY AFTERNOON 2:30 to 5 p. m. EVERY EVENING ’ 7:30 to 10 p. m. SKATING, 30c WINTER GARDEN JUDGE HAMILTON" TO HAVE THIRD TERM AS REGENT Judge James W. Hamilton of Roseburg, wfio is completing his twenty-fourth year of service as a member of the University of Ore gon board of regents, has been re appointed to a twelve-year term by Governor Walter M. Pierce. The appointment ha3 been confirmed by the State Senate. Judge Hamil ton’s present term expires April 15, next. He is president and senior member of the board in point of service, and e:x-officio chairman of the executive committee. FORMER STUDENT RETURNS TO WORK ON UNITED PRESS Fred Dodson, a former Univer sity student majoring in English, now pony editor of the United Press in San Francisco, was recently called to Baker, Ore., by his fath er’s illness, but is now back on the1 job. After leaving the University, Mr. Dodson worked for a time on the Register, going from there to> The Oregonian, then to San Fran cisco. 17 black degrees 3 ;cpying Buy a dozen Superlative in quality* the world-famous give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per doz. $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20 c/It all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Are.. N.Y. HAS YOUR SWEATER FADED? LET US DYE IT BETWEEN 8TH & 9TH ON OLIVE Phone 300 PIANO JAZZ Beginners or Advanced WATERMAN METHODS WFliy waste time with the old system when our new practical improved method will save you time, money and patience? CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WINNIE IRENE RUSSELL Studio, 244 7th Ave. East I meet me at the inn I The date’s SATURDAY night, and its going to be one of those wonderful GRILL DANCES that they have at Manor Lodge, with music by the FOUR HORSEMEN and a JOCKEY. You’ll want to go, because it’s going to be a dance that will make the whole campus talk. I’ll make reservations early so we wrill be sure of a table. Reservations Also Taken by Eldon Lambers, Call 550 Real Oregon Dinners Our special student din ners, served from five to eight, are the latest offer ngs from our model kit chen. You will appre ciate a good homelike meal prepared by cooks who are experts. 50c per plate “Where Everyone Goes”
